TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1948
PACE TWO
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
NOW AT THE
Esquire - Tower
i :
MATIKr.F.S DAILY .1 I ll p.m.
AT TIIK KHUMIti:
Vt., e IJ .lid t.M p.m.
I noovciDii J.
c I r.u -
TIMMenTM
"IHI lilt YIAII
or out nvit"
DANNY KAYEi
Virnlnli Mnvn
1
PLUS
SPORT NEWS
New Show of the pi
TOWER
Phone Stt3
ENDS T0DAY,f::
f.Sonas!SUrj!Tlir!Tlcl
ESTHER WILUtMS
fflMT
DURANTE
UU8ITC
KaCHJfll
lf-- tela If TECWUCHH
Al..
MONTE HAI.E la
'Under Colorado Skies"
NEW SHOW
TOMORROW
ALWAYS
2 HITS!
Alio
Guy Kibbee is
Scatlergood Baines in
"CINDERELLA SWINGS IT'
ATTrn
AUDREY 1 II I 1 Lit
a annul I
'HERBERT MAKanALl.
.JRKNW.MlUUWun.
Added
WALT DISNEY
Color Cartoon
SPORT NEWS
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M h, UINICR Wf
I I Am RUTHERFORD
M wTh &J
j jGoldwyrt Girls y
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4-H Club To
Have Exhibit
National 4-H Club Week is being
observed from March 1 to 7, in
clusive, with exhibits of club work
and special activities. The 4-H club
movement is the largest volunteer
youth organization in the world.
Many other countries have similar
organisations patterned after the
4-H idea.
The club's name is taken from its
slogan, "Head, Heart, Hands.
Health." Head instilling in the
minds of young people an intelligent
understanding and appreciation of
nature and the environment in
w hich they live.
Heart to train them in coopera
tive action to increase their accom
plishments and develop desirable
ideals and standards for farming,
homemaking, community life and
citizenship.
Hands to afford technical In
struction in farming and homemak
ing. Health to develop healthful hab
its of living.
The club mcmoership is made up
of both city and rural boys and
girls between the ages of 9 and 21.
There are 4-H clubs organized and
holding regular meetings in every
county of the United States and in
Alaska, Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
Active projects in the Klamath
county 4-H clubs are clothing, cook
ing, ramp cookery, knitting, room
improvement, health, forestry, wood
working, leathercraft, beef, sheep,
pig, poultry, rabbit, gardening, crops
and canning.
Special local observances of Na
tional 4-H Club Week include dem
onstration day March 6. in the win
dow of The Gun Store. 114 Main:
radio plays over KFLW-Tuesday at
7:30 p. m. and over KFJI Friday at
6 p. m., and a special display in the
window of J. C. Penney company
store, 80S Main.
Californians
Feel Quake
LOS ANGELES, March 1
An earthquake of moderate inten
sity awakened residents throughout
a pie-shaped belt of Southern Cali
fornia early Monday but apparently
caused no damage.
Its greatest force was felt in the
San Bernardino valley, 40 to 60
miles east of Los Angeles.
The quake was felt at 12:13 a. m.
fPST). The tremor, which shook
homes and rattled windows, was
the second in 12 days. A severe
quake Jolted the Los Angeles area
February 19.
The cities of San Bernardino.
Riverside, Upland and Pomona all
reported a fairly severe jarring
tremor this morning.
Hoss Seeks
GOP Post
Dave Hoss, former KFJI radio
announcer and program director,
has filed as a republican candidate
for the state legislature from Mar
lon county.
Hoss has been living in Salem for
the past several months. He has
been connected with station KOCO
there and is now working for the
Ethan Grant Advertising agency of
Salem.
In Klamath Falls he was active in
civic affairs and was elected com
mander of the American Legion,
post No. 8. Hoss came to Klamath
Falls from the Willamette valley
area with the expressed intention
of entering politics. His father, the
late Hal Hoss, was secretary of
state of Oregon for many years.
Film Figures
File Suits
LOS ANGELES. March 2 Wh-Ten
Hollywood film figures under cita
tion by the house committee on un
American activities sued Monday in
superior court for $61,109,775 dam
. ges naming most of the movie pro
ducing industry as defendants.
The suit seeks a permanent in
junction against major film studios
and producers to prevent "main
taining any blacklist" which would
bar the 10 plaintiffs from their
jobs.
It also demands that the studios
"refrain from rnerpintr niatnttff- ...
adopting any particular course or
une or poutical action."
The largest sum Is demanded by
Lester Cole, a writer, who asks S3.
i.3,425 from M-G-M and $2,145200
from other studios.
Alldredge Named
Police Chief
OREGON CITY, March S V
Clarence Alldredge, 59, Monday was
appointed police chief at Oregon
City.
A member of the force here for
15 years and assistant chief for the
last 12 years, Alldredge will serve
until September 1, when he will re
tire. City Manager Robert A. Finlayson,
who made the appointment, also
named Glen B. MacDonald, 42, as
assistant chief. MacDonald will re
sign from the state police force. He
has been on the state force since
1935 and In the Clackamas county
area the last seven years.
Alldredge, whose salary was placed
at $300, took office at once. Mac
Donald. who will come in next Mon
day, will get $275.
OPERATION
BUENOS AIRES, March 2 iTV
President Juan Peron has had an
appendix operation, it was an
nounced officially today.
His condition was reported satis
factory. Turn those no-longer-used articles
Into cash nowl Herald and News
Want Ads are inexnenxiv. mnA k-in
Public To
A nrw dl&plsr-ruttiiifc machine, part of the equipment of the rommrrclal art drpartmrnt of Orrjon
Vocational school, is being: tried by Paul Newman, student. Larrr Pirketi artd Bill Scarth look on with In
terest. The commercial art and design department will be on display for visitors' Inspection Friday when
OVS Introduction Day will be an occasion for the public to be conducted through the school. Refreshments
and entertainment are being: planned.
Rexford Death
Learned Here
Mrs. Leland (Leala) Rexford, 38.
former Klamath Falls matron, died
Monday morning at Mercy hospital
in Roseburg following a year's ill
ness. Death was attributed to con
cer. Mr. and Mrs. Rexford lived for
many years on Boardman street in
St. Francis park and he was con
nected with the Superior Troy Laun
dry here for 20 years prior to mov
ing to Roseburg where they bought
a home at Brockway near Rose
burg. Rexford has been in mill
work for the past three years.
In addition to her husband Mrs.
Rexford is1 survived by two chil
dren, Gordon, 12, and Janet, 9,
three brothers. Otto Ellis of Malln.
Roy Ellis of Tulelake and Louie of
Lakeview. four sisters, none of whom
lives in Klamath Falls. Her mother,
Mrs. Ida Ellis, live in Roseburg. Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Rexford and Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Ellis will leave Tues
day for Roseburg to attend final
rites.
Generals Asked
For Testimony
WASHINGTON. March 2 iPi
The house foreign affairs committee
Monday invited Generals Douglas
MacArthur and Claire Chennault to
testify on aid to China.
The two generals were asked to
testify either m person or by corre
spondence. The invitations were
fool
They
tin .C'l l!" cSLaS.''
c
JVltcoa, ft
IT'S AMERICA'S MOST POPULAR MARGARINE
See OVS Art Department
, , v Sftr - . N
jtm
telegraphed by Chairman Eaton I Little Ads get Big Results Use
(R-N. J.) after a closed committee the Herald and News Want-Ads I
stssion.
MacArthur Previously had Indl- I W e ( nronmlonlr Guarantee
cated that he probably could not ()Mr
appear in person. "MOTOR TUNE-UPS"
The committee invited the Far to be more than
East commander to give his views SATISI-'AC'TOKY
on proposals 'or aid to China "and BUR NESS MOTORS
other critical areas in the Far East" sthand Walnut
at his earliest convenience. wmm
IT'S YOUR RED CROSS... KEEP IT GOING
Question How much does the Red Cro$ poy its
employees?
Answer The executive scale is comparable to that
of other non-profit organizations and below that of
commercial organizations. The clerical and steno
graphic salaries are comparable to the rates paid in
the city of employment. A schedule of the salaries
paid by the Red Cross is included in the onnual report.
The President of the American Notional Red Cross,
Basil O'Connor, is a volunteer. A very large number
of those doing the work of the American Red Cross in
the chapters also serve without pay.
West Coast Motf 1
may net knew why Nucea's 10 good, bat
Nwcoa is the margarine West Coast mothers
cheese 3 te 1! Now that it's plentiful,
they (est won't accept svbstitvtes.
Mothers may not know that the makers of Nucoa margarine consult
regularly, with the country's top-ranking nutritionists... refine
their own nutritious vegetable oils . . . make their
ownmilk culture ... perform 175 tests daily
in their own impressive food laboratory.
What mothers do know is that Nucoa is a success on their tablesl
Families like Nucoa and thrive on it. Nucoa can be served
proudly to guests. That's the reason why more
mothers choose Nucoa than any other margarine.
Nucoa's so good "it melts in your mouth!"
Activities
r. naif , ! , ''
4
Cops Clamp
Down Here
City police me bciilniilng I" tk
a dim view of fust truvliim, pur
tltuliirly on H. ttlh anil on Riverside,
and soiiicwhiit heavier flues tliiiu
tlu iisiinl $10 are beliiK HssesM'd for
speeding luw oth iuli'is.
Police Judge Howard Hlroile sulil
thnl the amis Just Inside the city
limits on S. 6th mill KiversUle are
biliig watched closely theso days
and most arrests are bring marie
there.
Itecent allots mid pctmlllt's 111
the two ami lin-hule.
Jnmes It. Decker 8. Bill. $14.
Mnrt'tlle Itevuolils S. tit It. 1-0
Annie L. KllrraM. 8. Hlh. fiO.
Wallace Wong. Utverslde, $-':i.
Paul 11. Tally, Riverside. $20.
Gilbert Fowler. Dlvershle. $20.
Idro lloiiiiotio, S. iltli, $15.
James Orvllle Hopkins. Klversule.
$:
Joseph I . t'ni Kill. Klvrislilc, $20.
Kay V. Hull. Hiversiile, $20.
Couple Hurt In
Alameda Accident
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dvorak, route
3 box 524. Klnmiitli Fulls, siilfrrrd
minor hurts lute 8umliiy night when
their car went out of control and
overturned several tunes down a
bunk at Alameda and Hhnsta wnv.
Mrs. Dvorak was pinned under the
car when It cunie to rest at the foot
of the bunk. Itoth suttered minor
cuts and bruises but ufter treatment
were dismissed from a local haipltul
.0 return to their home, Slate pollee
Investigated.
i
' Exchange
ENGINES
FOR PASSENGER CARS
V-8 and 6-Cyl.
RUN-TESTED AND FULLY
GUARANTEED
( OMi'i.i it nmi
C'TI.INDI.K IU.AHH
DlMTKIHI KIK I X II AM.
I t I.I. I'l Ml' KXC IIAM.i:
( AKHI Kt. Hilt I M'HAM.K
11.111 H HIM' l ( IIAM.I
l'ltrMKI IIMK tXtll.WOC
ril.UT hl.AIIIMi
TMBOWOl I MI ARINn
t NtW ( IIAMI'IUN ftl'AKK I't.tt.S
Al.l. (. IS
& gt AHIS or Oil.
OIL fl'MP
Na mark llpl
INSTALLED
$10050
189'
Taxes
Extra
And Vour Old Knilna
BALSI6ER
MOTOR CO.
Main at Eiplanade Phone 3121
Bring your Ford HOME
for service!
CASCADE
124 North 4th
V
i mum,
for 45,000
If COULDN'T 0IT
MANY OWNERS feci thai
way about the "Je p"
farmers especially, and it's
the one machine they find
more useful than any other.
Come in and let ui show you
how (he Universal "Jeep"
works all year as a pick-up,
low truck, light tractor anil
mobile power unit.
r r-r-.
SKK KKI.IIY LAST!
401 Hnlllll lllll
UIM.YH
PKEMIEK
VM-KHT X7F
TANK-TYPE CLEANER
Here's just wht )ou need for the
doicni of tirevime cleaning talks
about the house. All-metal construc
tion . . . sturdy ball-bearing motor
. . . lightweight . . . easy to use . . .
easily stored. Complete with all
equipment at shown below.
Ljij t!IFfa
SEE A DEMONSTRATION AT OUR STORE OR
PHONE FOR A FREE HOME TRIAL NO OBLIGATION
VFRN OWENS'
CASCADE HOME
FURNISHINGSCO.
1:4 North 4lh
PPJM. Compacts
VERN OWENS'
HOME FURNISHINGS CO.
r I '
ANOTHH"
' ''' : i
'::.' VIm ...ii.r ' KNV
THE UNIVERSAL
'Jeep
7
WILLYS
MOTOR CO.
- KONU:V
$2995
Itlml for cleaning uphnt
ttrrnl furniture ninr.
pillow. Vcneiian htiodi,
dfipenci, moidinn. f ill
inri, bnokiatrt, ncxtki and
curncrt rcryhtrt. tiu
ven uit it fnr iprayinf
intccilculrt. pint and liquid
floor ai.
Phone
Holds more food than evor bt
for In lh lama kitchen space
MORE uiable tpaco on the new
flat lop, MORE frozen food itor
oge In the big new Super
Freezer, MORE room for keeping
freih or frozen meolt, MORE
pace for leafy vegetable! and
fruits, MORE uiabU shelf space
for other foods.
WITH ALL THESE
and many othtr ftoturai
'arriAut MtttMlltr mtchanlim
iMclutlva Oulchuba Traya
a Atl'parcalaln Inilcla
a larga Suarsraaiar
a Mullr-ureta Sfaraga Traf
a FulU width rllr-berln, glau.
lapped Hyrfratar
Mors rlflldolrai tarva
In mors Amarlcnn homaa
than ny othar rafrltjarrHof
Phone 8365
quick results.